The Sun. — London, England, 1818-12-01 00:00:00

- LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CtiANCELLOR'S COURT, Nov :30. lionota the rviasTga of the ROLLS held his 'Sittings in the above Court this day, his own 'being under I epair.-Che business ofthe daycon siscecl principally of the 'presentation of iwtitions, bone of which possessed any feature of interest save to the parties concerned. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 30. SITTINGS AFTER TERM. 13Rpott v. rags. The plaintiff, an historical painter. lodging in the house of the defendant, brought his actiou to 'recover chrnagcs for an asQault. It appeared that di , pute had occurred between the parties, re specting some furniture which the plaintiff %vas taking into his apartment.—The Jury gave hi►u a verdict, with One Farthing daniages. ALFXVVDER V. DAVIS. Iva. an action for slander. The defendant sail to the plaiotiff—" You are a li,tr—a false ea•ho: 111:411 r I ran prove you so." The nar ties tvtoe persons of a 1111(1111111e class of sm te•hlirg at Levvis'iant..Kent.—The Jury fount' a vErdict for the deteuctant. • WILL ii.! , )II.F.LLF., ESA.. w” n 0 get 00 tO I'veOtt:r the amount of a tailin's bill 'The defendant endeavour, dto prove be had out any'order for a pair of paota.: kon=, %CAS the article in q t,,stio n . The Jury found tor the pbiotiti—DArnag' MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. - Vestetdho these 'Set;sions commenced before rtiANCIS CONST, Esq. apl -a Bench of Magi strates. When the Grand Jury were sworn, the ChairmAti observed to them, that there was no thing in the present Calendar out of the ortrnaty conrse ; hut he recommended that they should, if conven;ent, proceed first with an examivation of the Bills fair felOny, in order to.have them ready for the Old Bailey Sessions by Thursday next. CRUELTY OF A FATHER AND MOTHER TO THEIR OWN CHILL). Charles Elliott, and Leonora his wife, were nut to tl►e War, charged with a misdemeanour in ill treating their. -►n, .Russel Elliott, an infant of t►ine years old, by keeping liitn tied will► i 4 lea th_er strap• to a b ~ •dstead, (rite naked, "NI very often Without -a sufficiency of the common neces saries of lite. ItevNoLns, who conduc'.ed the prosecu tion, stated to the Jury, that it was instituted by the Governors and Directors of the Poor of the Parish of (we believe) _,St. Andrew's, Holborn. The poor infant, whose suErings had induced them to take the pr'esent step, was the son of the s!efes;d---ints, and as it would appear an idiot from its crsulle ; it also laboured tinder bodily_ weak ness, having lost the perfect use . of ale its limbs. Tile. Reynolds then went' itttc, a statement of the p-rticulars -of the case, in support of which he produced the following evider.ce Lee, a genteel-looking young woman, 'wing sworn, gave the following statement : I ant a widow, and the mother of, two children. lo the month of June last I went as servant to Miss Matthews, to lodge at the house of Mr. and Mrs_ Elliott, in Fisher -street, Red Lion-sqoat:e. About a fortnight after I came there, while I was making up the bed, 1 beard a cry in .a faint voice, as if from some person its distress. I listened for a while, and hemd the same voice call out in' a very mournful Manner for a little bread and wa ter ; slot knowing that these 'Were any- other per sons in the house titan those I had already seen, l'berame alarmed,' and was quite anxious to as certain from whom the voice bad proceeded. I went tip sitatlS, and heard the slime' voice, as if frOm a child in the upper garret. -1 rooked in through the key-hole; but front the situation of the room, I could only see a bedstead. I then called out, and was 'answered by a child from I asked what it wanted, and 'it answer ed, " Cive me a little bread and a little water." Alarmed for the situation of the child, whom I snpposerl to have been neglected . hyalse family, I Went down and communicated what I had beard to my- tnissresa, and, by her permission, I 'went down and tole! Mrs. Elliott (the mother) that a child up stairs was calling out for -bread. She wai mistaken, but I replied that it could not be, for I hitd spoken to the child, who had told me it wanted bread. To this she answered, Oh I it ij my fool." She gaVe; me no further explanation then, and . l was still in anxiety about the situation oithe child, and was quite anxious to have a.view of it. I believe it was the next day or the day after that I saw the brother of the child go up stairs. I followed him, and 'found that he was going tothe attic where the youngchild' Seas cotifined— When I saw him open the 'door asked to be admitted,- hut he' refused, saying, that his mother would be displeased if she found that any person -but those of the family were to see him. I still persisted, and forced my way into the room, where I beheld a spectacle that quite shocked me. The poor child was naked as it cause into the world, and fasten ed by a leather strap to the post of a bedstead the strap was fastened over one shoulder, and came round cutter the opposite arm : the stench of the room, trout the filth with which the child was surrotinded, was almost ins . tipportable ; the boy who cans(' to visit it had brought with him a few crusts of bread and some water at'er this I frequently heard the chill cry, as it . souse person was beating it :• I also beard the sounds of slaps, as it given to it ; but they dill not seem to be severe, nor as if gi•zen with any improper weapon : I knew that his brother and sister fre.. goetoly beat him. When asked whether she had eve'r spoken to Mrs. Elliott on the subject, atter the first inter View, witness answered, Yei, very frequently, ; I often said to'ber " Sorely you Islay send the poor child to the 'workhouse, where he will be kept clean, and' every paid . • 'to him without any expense." To this she re plied. " that would cost me too much." I asked her.!loW much it would Cost, and, she answered, it would cO:it..2 or 3s:fki week, and 'that Would do s i t ho.ne. I very often gave bread and !nest to give to the child,- 7 -but 1 found he never got :Inv of • it ; .and I ()rice 'saw her give it to ber - Otlfer ehil knil cat sonie of it lierself. 1 one ( - 11,; heard the little boy crying very tritter)y, am! calling for bread, on which I went down to Mrs. Elliott and `said, Your:C - 1111d is evying for some thing to eat, pray do let it have a little. To thil she replied, " hang it, l• wish it was dead, 1 could cut its thtoat ill dare l" Whenever 1 saw the child, it was always in the saute naked and 'filthy state in Which saw it on the' first occa sion. To this evidence the witness added her belief that the -father of the child was not con- Itclous of all the treatment it received ; for that when he was spoken to abont it, he said it should have whatever it wanted. She under Went a long 'cross examination by Mr. litt.Ev, , the object of which seemed to he, to show that the whole story was a fabrication on her part, from motives of hatred to Mrs. Elliott. When at•ked why site had not given inf'ormation at first, or why she suffere' such conduct as that she now described to pass over without notice for three months, she said, site could' nut at first, for at that time she could not testify how long it had been in that state . ; she never had a word of dif ference with Mrs. Elliott from the ti►ue she went to the house, up to the period when the child was taken away by the officer ; she was in the - habit of receiving visits from a soldier. IYheri asked whether it was not after her mistress had. come to the knowledge of those visits through Mrs. Elliott that she had given information of the state of the child, she answered that her mistress never knew of them ; Mrs. Elliott . had never said a word against them, for she used sometimes to be of the party ; there wasatothing improper in her receiv ing visits front the soleier ; she had come to years: vt disFretion, and was fully capable of judging what person site chose to keep company .with. — (This phrase is well understood in all the interior courts : when used by a female it means receiving the addresses of a ratan ; and when by a man, it mear►s paying his addresSes to a lady). She knew that an anonymous letter had been sent to the Magistrates respecting the stare of the child. It tvas"not she,who wrote it, but she would not tell who had.. Mr. Alley. put several other questions to bee, apparently with a view Of diminishing her credit with time Jury, by establishing a mall . eions motive towards Mrs. Elliott ; but her an ' swerB did not evince any other motive against her, titan that of dislike, in consequence of her treat ment to the child. AirF. Burlingham was the next witness.—She had lodged in Eiliott's house at the pet Ind men ,. boned by the last • witues9. She occupied' the second floor. She had been _some time there be , fordshe knew of the child'N situation, and , then she was given to understand that it was confined bemuse it was an idiot. Being a mother het self, she considered that a child in such a state required more attention than under any other circum stances, and she was anxious to have it bet ter treated. On one occasion, she heard the child cry for bread, and site spoke, in consequence, to the mother over the stain. She told her it was • crying for a little bread and some Water, and .beg ged that some tagfit be sent up to it. Mrs. El liot said to her, " Some people have very del.cate‘ feelings, but I could cut its (the child's) throat to-morrow, if th:►t was all." The fwther did t, of evince the same severity towards it ; he would give it bread, and seemed desirous that it should have what it wanted; but the mother never spoke of it, except. as " the wretch," " the mock," or SQIIIC such epithet. Witness went into the room, and saw the little boy in the same state as Mrs. Lee had described. When Mrs. 'Elliott heard that die had, gone into the room, she remonstrated with her upon having done so, and forbad her to do so again. Mr. ALLEY cross-examined this witness also, with the view of showing that there %vas a collu sion between her and the first witness; hot Tin fact appeared from which such an inference could he deduced. Wm. Read (the officer of Hatton-garden) stated, that he was sent by the Magistrates on the 29th of September last, to inquire into . the truth of some comtmmication which had been transmitted to them respecting the treatment 011ie child. On his arrival at the house,' he saw Mr. and Mrs. Elliott. He asked how many children they had. She answered three or four, he could nut say which. Ile wished to see them . ; but she said they were all out at play. He asked whether there were any of theM- in the house, to which she re plied in the negative. Ile' inquired where they usually slept, and was answered, they slept in the attic. lie then wished to see the place, and pro duced his authority. Mrs. Elliott seeing tar he was nbout,to proceed up the stairs, got on before. He followed immediately, and saw her unlock the door of the room where the child was tied. He got in along with her, and saw the child tied with the strap, naked, and in every other respect in time situation which the first witness had described. He with difficulty lOoked the strap trout the b.:(1-pout. (lere . he produced the strap. It appeared ,thom 'two yards long, and was broader and thicker than a horse's bridle.) Front the, manner in which it had. been made fast to the post, the child could not move a yard front the bedstead. 'Ther e were no bed-clothes, but he believed it might have been .hle to get sitting on the side of the tick bottom. After he had released it; he wrapped it up in a biawlict, and took it to the Office in Hatton Girdeu, ‘‘ith the father and mother in custody at the same time.—This witness was not cross-examined. Mr. ALLev addressed the jury on behalf of the prisoners, and endeavoured, in a speech of tome length, to show, first,, that the whole case was eonspiracy . hetween the first two witnesses; and secondly, that no further restraint was laid on the child than was necessary to preserve it ft ow clang injury to - itself Or others, it. being ,occasionally subject to . paroxysms of insanity. Iu suppprt of the second ground, lie called ,• Ellen Neshitti—She state:l, that she bad known the child from , the time it, came from. the,ntirse. I•t was tier►, weak. and helpless. She bad bgeu iu the habit of visiting the ,family up .to last April, and during that time, she always saw the same, and even greater attention paid to this, than to any of the other children. It .was extremely ir ritable and mischie'vons ; sloe considered it insane : it would throw any thing within its react or powe!: of osiog at that.. by Wholl; it conceived itself annoyed. Eliza Neatherliead and Mrs. - King depOse , l td nearly 'the same effect; as-"the last witness. Mrs. King added, that one 'day when she eras there, it . set fire to a petticoat belonging to its mother, which was burnt, atid - which also set fire to the' boards of the room. Edward Staines. sent. for the child ohm in order to examine it, and had no doubt that it was . an idiot. -. I Sidney Elliott, a boy about 13 years old -, . t keion of the prisoners. stated, tb4t his brothel been confined about four months before he w .poppow ed by the officer. He was confined in consequence of his being ; extremely mischievous. He used to break the plates and the windows, and tear what ever clothes were put on him. %Witness .never saw hint get any ill-treatment from his father or mother. lie was very dirty in his habits. He always got the same kind of victuals that were used. by the rest•of the familz. Witness and his sister used frequently to go up stairs and play with him, by desire of his father and mottler. ?lacy Elliott, the sister of the last witness, de posed to nearly the same.eifeet as her brother. The Chairman thtn summed up, aid the Jury were about to eon.)ider their verdict, whet! Mrs.. Elliott begged leave to address the Court. She then, appa_ri . toly with the view of removing any degree of blame, from her husband, stated, that lie was a hard-working man, that being obliged to he our h 91.11 morning till night, the care of the children was entirely left to her. She also desci Uteri •bint as the best temptned and most humane Min alive. The Court said they would take,lhat into con sidet,.tion alter the Jury had decided. 'Die Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of. Guilty against both prisoneis.—Sentence &- len ed. LONDON SESSIONS, Nor. 30. EXTRAORDINARY CASE. The Loan MAYOR this day held his first Court of Ses ion ,it Guildhall. The Recorder, Alder man Sir C. fitiNTF.R, WOOD, the Sheriffs, &c. were On the Bench. The Banisters, Attornies, and Juries, being also in attendance, Mr. Snet.roN called upon the Officers to open the Court. No answer was given, and for some time - surprise filled the Court ! Ihe Clet kof the Assigns again Called out for one of the Officers to make Foch malon, but in ,At length, one named Elm •her appeared, who, instead of doing the duty, ad dressed the Court :---he said he stood there - 'taloue, all his brother Officers - having deserted him, hav ing come to a determination nut to work without pay. Neither the preSent , nor the late Sheriffs had-paid them for (heir attendance at the-Session - s, and he was- one among those who -had bre() sub jected to the hardship. The Court turned to the Sheriffs foi an expla natiOn. Mr. Sheriff ROBERT' said that he acted in con cert Sri h his colleagne Gwynne upon the snhjec., and they resisted the payment of the Officers, upon the ground that they had not appointed them. The RECOIIDER said, tile hu3iness cf the Ginrt ,a-as nGt to be interrupted by the tiltet cations nt Sheriffs and dolt Officers ; it the latter did not do their duty, the (miner acre bound to per form it by law. A long discussion now took place ; when the Bench at length Said, the ntttr! shoulj be iitune dia.tety investigated by the Court - of Aldermen, to prevent, tire Itcurrence of sr) shßtnefut 4 . . circum stance. The Officer then opened the Conrt, when Grand and Petit inries were :sworn in.---A few trials af ter., ards took place, hot they %tele destitute of importance and interest. 'SUP-POSED MURDER OF AN I , FANT.-Yesterday afternoon tin Inquest was held at the Kw:: and f.lteeo, flare-street, Bethnal-green, before J. W. UN wIN, Esti Coroner, on the hotly of an infant found dead in a pond, in Hare-street Fields, on Saturday morning last.—Mr. Frederick F,e,ar, surgeon, in ‘Vhitechapel, deposed, that he was called to examine the body, which lay at Bethnal green Wolkhonse, about two o'clock on Simday afternoon. He opened the body, and discovered that the lungs were not inflated, which, with other circumstances, tended to show the cutH was not burn alive : it Was a female child, and appeared to have been born about a week, but it seemed- only to be about two days in the water In consequence of this opinion the Jury, brought in a verdict of- , --" S:ill born." A MoTHE:II KILLED BY HER CHILD Moll thy se'nnight an *lnquisition was taken at Fran.- lingham, Suff.dk, on the body. of Mary, the wife John Smith, who was unfortunately 'idled ou Sunday morning :- - ber husband had on the Sa turday -endeavoured to discharge his gun, but, k.s it would not go off, be set it down in. his room loaded, and went taom home early on the follow- Mg morning. About seven o'clock, his wife be ing busy making the fire, her little favourite boy, a child about 10 y,ars old, playing in toe room, took up the gun (which kvas a long one, and he cou ld s ca r ce ly h o ld it ou t) when it went oil, and the contents lodged in his mother's .head, which cattse`d her ins:ant death. Verdict—" Accidental deal b." Slitotoe..--,-A gentlemanly looking matt, appa rently about 40 years of age, alighted from the Hero Bristol coach, on Thursday evening, at the Star and Garter Hotel, Worce3ter, and imme diately procertiek;d to a' girl-smith's, to putchase_ brace of small holster pistols, which he. requested might bellotitled, as he was going fo'hward by the coach. This being done agreeably to his dirre tion„ he retuned to the Star, aad after dillint4 there, desired to be.shown to a bed-room. lie had not been long in the room, when the report of is pistol was..heard, and on opening his door. the unfortunate gentleman was found lyingon the. bed nearly lifeless, having shut himseit through the heart. He expired in a few minutes. from a memorandum in his pocket-pook, it appeared that his. name was R. hcbsori but up to the present time, no farther accounts can be collect ed. His hat and bag were purchased at Liverpool. LONDON MAR tTS. PirlikE OF 13rtES.D 4 *.rius WEEK• The itqgt• est iirice cif the best Wheaten Bread tlitonglieut the Metropolis is stlted by the principal Bakers to be IsA i ld the Quartern Loaf.— . ,ioTe Bakers sell the Quallero L° trout one penny to two-pence lower. lb•oz* lb. oz. Peel Loaf to weigh .. [7 6. ()garter n Loa fto weigh 4 2 gi Half ditto.. datu .... 811 Hail Quartero ditto • • , SEEDS. Red Glover. (Foreigr) I' Ditto Ei)glish White ditto —____ 2 18 ,71 0 0 : 11 1 9, 0 ,0 0 : s l t s :: 1 1 0 2 5 0: per 4 7 11 , Rye-tir;tss ... l6s 25s to —5 per qr. ... Turriip, White .. - 14s Od to 20s Od leer Uttsu• ited and Green .. l6sOd to 20s Od W'hite Mustard Sett' Bruwu ditto lss Od to -.20s Od Carraway Seeds (new) Cinque font L 6 s ( Ai to 7Os 0 ,1 VI . q r. Coriander do tit Treloil itibgimss ... —s 60• to 70s Canary .. .. 965 Os to 126 s oil per gr•, hiv . LIIISVed Oil Cake at the Mill, 181. I'as. to —l. ---s• l'e r p t `. l- k e - , sand--- , ltape Seed, 421. to 481. 'per Last.—ltaPe" `""--,-' 91.103. to 01. 0i• per tun.—Tares, :./. to 14s. per, trusbei. __....--- PRICE OF nors, per Cx t. Nor. 27. New Bags. Kent ...'5l 10, to 61 6s a 71. (31 15s 71 is i ° 911 Os `sossex .. 51 5s to 6i 19s a6l Sussex 61 Us til ISs , to 7. Essex. 01 Os to 01 Os Essex .. UI 71 Os to ld. 'ill.' " . atultatn, second, 91. to 101, lids—line; lUI tos to rums's Poctiets, 31. 10s. to 41. 4s.—l)uty, 190,0001. NE%VG.VVE AND LEADENHALL the Carcase, lie t f Mutton 36 to 5s 00 Pork 4 : Oi u d ! tot ,tt d 3 4 Lamb, os od to Os Ud. ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, Nov. 28. I-Tav nc GI Os Cd to 81 Os Oti-Avrogr, 71 21 Gi to 31 Os Oti--Averaget 21 jo:1 Cluvcr 7l Os Otl to 8l los 00--Average, 71 WHITECHAPET. HAY MARKET. 5 ~., 6d 1-lir New y .ditto - . 0 ,; straw.. Clover Bl Os Od to *9! Os Otl----Averal;e SI I— . ~............, PRICE OF LEATHER,. eZ 4 !lolls, r,O to 5611 is cac!J Oat., 56 to 64;;iis cacti Dressing Hides pc: DJ 72 , 1„ d i t ,t o, :7 ,...1 0 1S i d 10 ~2 1 Fine Co..cik Hitles Crop Hides, 35 to , 10los fur cutting .... 'i llilit ' to t) 4 C-° ,; 1 1 Ditto 4 to 501 h; '2 0 ,1 t" ",,..d Calf Skins.. 30 to 40ihs • 2411 t" - ..,d Ditto )0 to 70113 s 30 t i to ji g " 4 Dit to '0 to 8016 s. l id to 3 .„ ,1 Soiaii Seals kEireenland) 2.4d to ii.„ . 0 0 Large ditto per dozen 70 ,3 t° ;011. TaDoe,l Horse 1-fides itt • 3pattisli Horsi: Hides i. 1.1 t"........> RAW HIDES. , N 4 4 / Best Heifers & Steers, per s:. Ordinary ....2s Od to .: 4. 2s 8,1 to ;is Od ;Market 'Call ...each • • I n :041 Middlings-3s 4d tv /s 6d Eng. Horse Us ud to . "" Pol!rd. Dowiti SHEEP Gs Oil to , is 4s Od to 55 Oc] Os Oh to °5 O s .1, Lambs Os Oti-V, PRICE OF RAW FAT, r stated lqrtke nil!. Mehers. . altICF:i Marhrt 9tl . , • ler Stone of 811).—N^5:_ C : htiS„° ' , 1 4s stated by the lr St, James's Nlarket • •5 Whitechavel ttarkCt 01. 0! 04 (late Niarhet ... ... - ds tic wgat e Market . ; • • di t Average.... 55 NI - hitt:chapel Market 5s 7tl Average PRICE' OF. TALLOW, rown Tallow 945 6 —s Od Fellow Russia 904 0,1 —s Rol Witite ditto .. b4s Oil od so4it S4s Oil —s oil MtAtjug; •St.utf —s Oil Iris Oil Ditto ltoliglt.. —s oil SOS Oil , SOAP, &e. per i 1 Yellow ...... •• •• 10 , \luttktl • • • •• Curd • QJ Pal!/1 Graves •••' • 1 0 s ' Ciouil Dregs. • • • • A ll. PRICE OF CANDLES, from Tallow Chandlers' O f Price v . ; Caoules, per dorto; 14s 6d—Moulds, 16' dozelt allowed for ready money • COAL NIA TIN ET, Nol'EM ova 30. Ships :a Marliet. • Ships sold. P Z: ee ;• ' • 6 . j : NtMC2lit 6 Sunderland .54 Od. *. 4. There will be nu Alai-Let on Wednesday lit>.•,! BIRTHS. Wit" Of At Hull, nn the 211 h, Mrs. James Cookson, f o 1 Cone Cokson, Sot Re h arliamegiment, of a son. On S l ,,tn o rilay lait, in Par l iament s t ree t, Mrs. 510°3'11; a 5011. M ARRI ED. • t seer, to On the 30th tilt. at SLlM:try-le-6one Church, t•le m g James Shallcross, formerly of Trinity Collegr:C aw— Mrs. Harington, late of Benson, ONl,,ret,hire• _ e re eerg o ,, the h ult. at Swalclitre, thaw-001..1.e, ef,y;l'l. a th Iturcs Bleilcowt, of Steeple-Aston, to Anne Cran.r,, 0, of E. J. 3.agle, Esq. iind - daughter and co-beircsi us J. Beauchamp, Esq. of Pengreep, Cortrwall• . -- ~ Y ii DIED. • Klloi°:;e.. On Thursday last, at Sliavi t ii4.on, VisLounles' , ill .. , i Vik of Lord Viscount Killinorv, of Sharingtori 1 - 13 1 0 . ' icr e, ' county cf Salop. arid eldest sister of Lord Coinl ier St. Comhermerc-abbey, in the county of Li e street' - thiry- On :iittirday hut, Edward Kelsey, Esq. oter. • • stl• James's. bier, s,iiite day, at Hadley, Middlesex, Charles liourc f in the 79th year of his alit , - PROVINCIAL Blienis, NIARRIAGE S, AND , - of in writ s. On the 9.2 d ult. at Catdown House, Plymouth, theA A. 1.3. Ilrancti, Esq. Captain in the Koval N3ey, of 3 71 V, Ir c' tier 9,5111 tilt. at William Golval',, Esq. - 61°1 ,1; -- 0 1 0.1. er ;, land, the Laly of the Rey. Thomas' hiarporOr,„—e- t". Lately, at his seat, county )f . 1. "*" .-13 Lady of De Courcy O'Grady, Esq. of a daughter. 14.i 1 l in.. the i ' it r 2 1 ( , ; 1 1 1 1 ::yl u e l t tie 3 l t i ! a l titt:it'ilirt.C.:'E'tDi::; liz'.:lll.iCal, u .s 1: c e l , i: i i i (1 1 : 1! ' ll.'u d itglal: ra ti o ?' r CI a . i i ti l : ; ., l:l , : l i e . ' : . t itt::1111:ii:Ii.11..11,:t:10):f.,',I-111:::-'rtl1:1:2sre",/.':::',., tl:iacillti j a i i;:c . l , ( I ) l f s ‘l i ii :; i n i liS r lyr •V e : rf : Littily t tbe•l' s , —aud, ' e ... ,n-Liputi—L to Nii,s itilum:4 ( ); .• t i ; ) t i t t i i tlis ( l - i 9 : 7 : l : , :c i t :sl.terdr'illirte 1 1 14# ~ c .590 bride giniellt , to Miss 1 - lain vah licr,,, of tliai'ii,u.i,7l),' grouul is Gltet. 2 ilicbts, t►ud tire bride 6 ket ultra' _her f I ` , ‘ t. t . e s l n e v S:: 1 1 p l ! r ( e n Woreeq -r Susattoab L nWe ' a n e j o e f r ° l - 09 •ffirif 11:::tut'laY;i::,lnii.:11:gfOru_2, Somerset, at th e advanced Oft M , .1.0,iidve..," 3. ttr leas inc ,eta, ritiktren and eigi et y-11 . o ce. g ru,ln ', . jobb 0e Pert)y. .near Newarlt, .Ihe •- I ,; t :: e •"VriocY' illf De cl3 - Lately, Sarah, widow of John O live, E3q. " f !le r ! 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